So that means if you have an empty shell, a warehouse or office space and you want to make it a retail space, doctors office or corporate office we will build it. 

@Matthew BaileyI’m not a CPA but I have seen many tax returns of my clients whose businesses that they own themselves through an entity (corporations/ partnerships etc) pay rent to another property that the client owns.

If you have someone you trust who has different perks that complement yours then by all means try it out.

Hi @Fahadbin Alam(1) You can either purchase directly in the LLC with commercial financing, or you can purchase in your own name and then transfer into a Land Trust is owned by the LLC (this avoids the due on sale clause and allows you to own the property anonymously) (2) There are no limits to how many LLC's you can buy (3) you pay yourself as a owners draw, or if you are making enough money it can make sense to pay yourself through an S corporation to avoid self employment tax-Cal

Not sure the LLC is providing any benefit in your case. ie, there doesn't appear to be any corporate veil so what's the point?

Please don't advise about putting properties into LLC as i have went thru that route and with existing mortgage no matter what they tell you it's easy to pierce the corporate veil is what i learnt.

John Keller the founder of Keller Williams (KW) wrote both the "Millionaire Real Estate Agent" and "The Millionaire Real Estate Investor"Keep in mind that whether corporately owned or individually owned each brokerage is likely to vary a fair amount from branch to branch.

'Corporate' (licensing dept / board / brokerage) governance is not attractive to some of us in any form. 

Mortgage rates will likely stay low as corporate earnings and employment will continue to rebound post pandemic.

The seller is a corporation and the house was used as a group home (that's why I thought it was safe).